Best Attractions Near Workers Museum (Copenhagen)
Planning a trip to Workers Museum? Discover the best attractions nearby with history, expert tips, and routes. Free on web or the Evendo app.
The best attractions near Workers Museum
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- Closest to Workers Museum
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- Time to spend: shortest first
- A–Z
40 attractions
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Tourist attraction4.5★22,963 reviews
The Round Tower
Rosenborg Castle is a fairytale Renaissance palace nestled within the green lawns of Copenhagen’s King’s Garden, just steps from Østerbro. Built as a pleasure retreat by King Christian IV in the early 1600s, it houses the Danish crown jewels, splendid royal apartments, and centuries of royal artifacts. Visitors wander through lavish rooms, fragrant gardens, and the dazzling treasury, discovering Denmark’s regal history in a setting of storybook charm.
Daily 10:00–20:00
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Castle4.6★18,933 reviews
Rosenborg Castle
Rising from the greenery of the King’s Garden in central Copenhagen, Rosenborg Castle is a storybook Renaissance palace packed with 400 years of Danish royal history. Built in the early 1600s as King Christian IV’s pleasure residence, its red-brick towers shelter lavishly decorated rooms, the glittering Crown Jewels, royal regalia and curious personal objects that make the monarchy feel disarmingly human. Compact yet richly layered, it’s one of Copenhagen’s most rewarding historic interiors.
Daily 10:00–17:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
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Fresh food market4.5★13,957 reviews
TorvehallerneKBH
TorvehallerneKBH is Copenhagen’s central food market, a pair of sleek glass halls by Nørreport station filled with specialty grocers, gourmet produce and ready-to-eat dishes. More than 60 stalls showcase everything from Nordic seafood and artisan bread to tapas, tacos and smørrebrød. Outside, flower stands and vegetable stalls spill into the plaza, creating a lively urban marketplace where locals and visitors linger over coffee, pastries, and glasses of wine from morning to early evening.
Mon–Fri 10:00–19:00 · Sat–Sun 10:00–18:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Garden4.6★12,243 reviews
The King's Garden
Wrapped around Rosenborg Castle in the historic heart of Copenhagen, the King’s Garden (Kongens Have) is Denmark’s oldest royal park, laid out in the early 1600s for King Christian IV. Today its tree-lined avenues, rose beds, sculptures, playground and broad lawns make it a beloved green refuge for locals and visitors alike – a place for picnics, castle views, puppet theatre and quiet strolls amid centuries of royal history.
Daily 7:00–22:00Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Tourist attraction4.6★5,671 reviews
Botanical Garden
Rosenborg Castle, nestled in Copenhagen's King's Garden, is a 17th-century Renaissance masterpiece built by King Christian IV. It houses Denmark's crown jewels and royal regalia, offering visitors a glimpse into the nation's regal history.
Daily 8:30–18:00
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Art museum4.5★5,475 reviews
SMK – Statens Museum for Kunst
SMK – Statens Museum for Kunst is Denmark’s National Gallery and largest art museum, set beside the leafy Østre Anlæg park in central Copenhagen. Inside the grand historic building and its sleek modern extension, over 700 years of Danish and international art unfold, from Renaissance masters and Dutch and Flemish classics to French modernism, Danish Golden Age painting and cutting-edge contemporary installations. Sculpture Street, cafés, a shop, and frequent activities make it an engaging stop for art lovers and curious newcomers alike.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–4 hrs
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Park4.5★4,940 reviews
Ørstedsparken
Ørstedsparken is a lush 19th-century park wrapped around a former fortification moat in the very heart of Copenhagen. Centered on a curving lake once part of the city’s defensive ramparts, it blends sweeping lawns, mature trees, sculptures and winding paths with two popular playgrounds and a cozy lakeside café. Locals come here to jog, picnic, sunbathe and find a quiet moment of hygge just a few minutes’ walk from busy Nørreport and the historic inner city streets.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Cathedral4.5★3,282 reviews
Church of Our Lady
Rising over Copenhagen’s old town, the Church of Our Lady (Vor Frue Kirke) is Denmark’s national cathedral and a calm neoclassical counterpoint to the city’s busy streets. Rebuilt after the 1807 bombardment and consecrated in 1829, it is renowned for its serene white interior and the marble Christ and apostles by sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen. This is a place to linger, admire the architecture, and sense centuries of Danish history and royal ceremony.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
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Bridge4.5★2,881 reviews
Dronning Louises Bro
Dronning Louises Bro (Queen Louise’s Bridge) is Copenhagen’s classic stone bridge arching across the city’s central lakes, linking historic Indre By with lively Nørrebro. Completed in 1887 in French Empire style, its broad sidewalks, granite arches and ornamental lampposts frame some of the city’s finest everyday views. By day it’s a busy commuter artery; on sunny evenings it turns into an open-air living room where locals sit on the balustrades, coffee or beer in hand, watching cyclists, swans and city life glide by.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
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Tour operator4.9★2,640 reviews
Copenhagen Free Walking Tours
Copenhagen Free Walking Tours is Europe's longest-running and highest-rated free walking tour operator, founded in 2012 by local guides passionate about sharing their city. Operating on a pay-what-you-wish model, the company offers expertly-led tours covering iconic landmarks like the Little Mermaid, Nyhavn, and Amalienborg Palace, as well as specialized routes through Christianshavn and Carlsberg's historic brewery district. With over 12,000 combined reviews across Google, TripAdvisor, and Facebook, the company is renowned for knowledgeable, entertaining guides who balance historical insight with humor and local recommendations.
Daily 10:30–16:30Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Stork Fountain
Anchoring the busy Amagertorv square in Copenhagen’s historic center, the Stork Fountain is a graceful bronze landmark on the city’s main pedestrian artery, Strøget. Unveiled in 1894 as a silver‑wedding gift to Crown Prince Frederik (later Frederik VIII) and Crown Princess Louise, its trio of storks poised for flight has become a classic meeting point, photo stop, and backdrop to the rhythm of everyday life in the Danish capital.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.5–1 hr
Museum of Natural History
Set beside Copenhagen’s Botanical Garden, the Natural History Museum of Denmark invites you into a world of meteorites, minerals and global biodiversity. Explore atmospheric mineral halls, changing exhibitions on nature and science, and an annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year show. A café and shop overlook the gardens, making this a relaxed, family-friendly stop where you can dive into 400 years of collecting and discover how Denmark studies and protects the natural world.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
Workers Museum
Housed in Europe’s oldest workers’ assembly hall from 1879, Copenhagen’s Workers Museum (Arbejdermuseet) immerses you in 150 years of Danish working-class life and the rise of the labour movement. Wander restored meeting halls, step into recreated apartments from 1915, 1930s and 1950s Copenhagen, and explore how trade unions and social democracy helped shape the modern welfare state. With hands-on displays, a children’s area, archives and a classic basement beer hall serving traditional fare, it is both social history museum and living civic space.
Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–4 hrs
The David Collection
Housed in a historic Copenhagen townhouse opposite Rosenborg Castle, The David Collection is one of Scandinavia's most significant art museums and home to the Western world's most comprehensive collections of Islamic art. Founded by lawyer and philanthropist C.L. David, the museum showcases over 4,000 Islamic artworks spanning from the 7th to 19th centuries, alongside refined European 18th-century decorative arts and Danish early modern paintings. Admission is free year-round, making this world-class institution exceptionally accessible.
Time to spend 1.5–3.5 hrs
Nikolaj Art Gallery
Nikolaj Kunsthal is a contemporary art gallery housed in Copenhagen's third-oldest church, a striking medieval structure transformed into a vibrant cultural space. Located at Nikolaj Plads in the heart of the city, this unique venue showcases Danish and international contemporary art within whitewashed Neo-Baroque interiors featuring soaring ceilings and tall arched windows. The building itself—with its iconic copper-spired tower overlooking the city—blends 800 years of history with cutting-edge artistic expression, offering exhibitions, performances, and cultural events in an atmosphere where sacred architecture meets modern creativity.
Tue–Fri 11:00–18:00 · Sat–Sun 11:00–17:00Price level $Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
Scandinavia's only Ripley's Believe It or Not! Odditorium showcases over 500 genuine curiosities and bizarre artifacts across two interactive floors. Located in the heart of Copenhagen's Rådhuspladsen, this museum features authentic shrunken heads, letters written on grains of rice, a two-headed cow, and a woman who elongated her neck 34 centimeters using metal rings. Interactive exhibits include a spinning vortex tunnel and an illusion zone where visitors can test their balance and perception.
Daily 10:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 1.5–3 hrs
Bishop Absalon
Rising above central Copenhagen’s Højbro Plads, the bronze equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon honours the warrior-bishop credited with founding the city in the 12th century. Unveiled in 1902, the dynamic figure on a rearing horse faces Christiansborg Palace, linking the busy modern square to its medieval origins. The richly detailed brick-and-granite plinth, with herring friezes and Viking ornament, quietly tells the story of how a small fishing hamlet grew into Denmark’s capital.
Open 24 hoursTime to spend 0.2–1 hr
Nørrebros Theater
Nørrebro Teater is one of Copenhagen’s most characterful stages, rooted in Nørrebro’s lively Ravnsborggade since 1886. Once Denmark’s largest popular entertainment theater, it now blends sharp, contemporary productions with a strong sense of local history. Inside the 620-seat auditorium, modern lighting, clear acoustics and a welcoming foyer bar create an intimate yet buzzing atmosphere, ideal for an evening of theatre, talks, music and performance in the heart of the city.
Price level $$Time to spend 2–3.5 hrs
Strøget
Strøget is Copenhagen’s main shopping artery and one of Europe’s longest pedestrian streets, a 1.1 km, car‑free spine running between City Hall Square and Kongens Nytorv. Lined with everything from global flagships and Danish design houses to budget chains, cafés and street performers, it doubles as an open‑air living room for the city. Historic squares, church spires and views towards Christiansborg and Nyhavn frame a stroll that blends retail therapy, people‑watching and classic Copenhagen urban life.
Time to spend 1–4 hrs
Hans Christian Andersen Experience
The Hans Christian Andersen Experience on Copenhagen’s City Hall Square is a compact, family-friendly museum where Denmark’s most beloved storyteller steps off the page. Part of the Ripley’s Believe It or Not! complex, it mixes atmospheric sets, light, sound and even scent to immerse you in tales like The Little Mermaid, The Ugly Duckling and The Emperor’s New Clothes. Alongside the fairy-tale scenes you trace Andersen’s own journey from humble Odense childhood to international literary fame.
Daily 10:00–19:00Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
Tropical Bikes
Tropical Bikes is a centrally located bike rental and guided tour company in Copenhagen, offering city bike rentals and curated 3-hour cycling tours through iconic neighborhoods. The company specializes in immersive experiences led by knowledgeable local guides, with options ranging from architectural highlights to culinary adventures through trendy districts like Nørrebro and Vesterbro. Rentals include standard city bikes, e-bikes, cargo bikes, and tandem options, with flexible return policies and delivery services available throughout Copenhagen.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–8 hrs
Københavns Synagoge
Set discreetly back from Krystalgade in Copenhagen’s old town, the Great Synagogue is the ceremonial and spiritual center of Denmark’s Jewish community. Completed in 1833 and designed by architect Gustav Friedrich Hetsch in a restrained neoclassical style with striking Egyptian revival details inside, it tells a layered story of emancipation, resilience and belonging. Behind its modest façade you find an ornate prayer hall with twelve symbolic columns, warm light, and a powerful sense of continuity from the 17th century to today.
Mon–Thu 10:00–14:00Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
The Lakes
Nestled in a historic 1732 building in Copenhagen's Indre By, Balderdash is a cocktail bar renowned for its inventive drinks and cozy atmosphere. Led by an American expat, the bar offers a dynamic menu featuring unique ingredients like smoked bone marrow and sea buckthorn, providing a memorable experience for cocktail enthusiasts.
Højbro Plads
Højbro Plads is one of central Copenhagen’s key squares, opening out from the Strøget pedestrian street towards the canal and Christiansborg Palace. Dominated by the equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon, founder of Copenhagen, and framed by neoclassical facades, it is a lively urban space used for markets, events and everyday people-watching. In winter it becomes especially atmospheric when a Christmas market fills the square with stalls, lights and seasonal scents.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
The Lakes in Copenhagen
Rosenborg Castle stands as a fairytale Renaissance palace enveloped by the lush King's Garden, at the edge of Østerbro and Copenhagen’s city centre. Built in the early 17th century by Christian IV, it houses Denmark’s dazzling Crown Jewels, royal regalia, and lavish period interiors filled with centuries-old art, furniture, and curiosities. Wander through its ornate halls, secret stairways, and grand halls for a captivating plunge into Denmark’s monarchical past.
Open 24 hours
The Danish Natural History Museum
Set on the edge of Copenhagen’s leafy Botanical Garden, the Danish Natural History Museum explores everything from dinosaurs and meteorites to Arctic wildlife and Danish landscapes. As part of the University of Copenhagen, it combines classic gallery halls and modern exhibitions with research collections behind the scenes. Paired with the surrounding gardens and historic Palm House, it is an easy half‑day stop for curious travelers, families, and anyone wanting a deeper look at nature.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
Højbro Pl.
Højbro Plads is a central Copenhagen square linking the Strøget pedestrian spine with historic Slotsholmen. Framed by neoclassical facades, it is dominated by the equestrian statue of Bishop Absalon, the 12th‑century founder of Copenhagen, whose plinth is decorated with herring reliefs recalling the city’s medieval fishing fortunes. Today the spacious cobbled square hosts markets and festivals, offers easy access to canalside views and nearby landmarks, and serves as a natural pause point amid the bustle of the old town.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Kultorvet
Kultorvet is a historic cobbled square in the very heart of Copenhagen’s Old Town, midway between Nørreport Station and the famous Strøget shopping street. Once the city’s bustling coal market after the great fire of 1728, it is now a lively pedestrian plaza framed by colorful facades, cafés, shops and a striking circular water feature that doubles as a bandstand during summer concerts and events.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Amagertorv
Amagertorv is a historic triangular square at the very heart of Copenhagen’s Strøget pedestrian zone, where centuries of trade and civic life meet top-tier shopping and café culture. Once a bustling marketplace for farmers from nearby Amager, today it is framed by ornate Renaissance and historicist facades, crowned by the elegant Stork Fountain, and used as a natural meeting point and people‑watching spot amid the city’s busiest shopping streets.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Rosenborg castle
Rosenborg Castle rises like a red-brick fairytale in Copenhagen’s historic center, surrounded by the leafy King’s Garden. Built in the early 1600s by King Christian IV as a royal pleasure residence, it now showcases 400 years of Danish monarchy in richly decorated rooms, from the intimate Winter Room to the grand Knights’ Hall. In the vaulted basement, the Crown Jewels and Royal Regalia glitter behind secure glass, while outside, lawns, flowerbeds, and tree-lined paths offer a tranquil pause from city life.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–2 hrs
Sankt Hans Torv
Frederiksholms Kanal is a tranquil canal corridor through the center of Indre By, Copenhagen, lined with elegant historic buildings and scenic embankments. Steeped in the city’s royal and civic past, it offers leisurely walks with views of landmarks like Christiansborg Palace, inviting visitors to experience the city’s architectural charm and waterside serenity.
Nørre Voldgade 11
Set in a carefully restored 19th‑century building opposite Copenhagen’s busy Nørreport hub, Venders Copenhagen at Nørre Voldgade 11 offers stylish apartment‑style stays in the very heart of the city. Behind the historic facade, soft Scandinavian interiors, soundproofed windows and fully equipped kitchens create a self‑contained urban retreat within walking distance of major sights, museums, lakes and shopping streets, ideal for both short breaks and longer stays.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–72 hrs
Søtorvet 2
Søtorvet 2 forms part of Copenhagen’s grand 19th‑century lakefront ensemble, an ornate residential block that anchors the inner‑city end of Queen Louise Bridge. Raised between 1873 and 1876 in a French‑inspired neo‑Renaissance style, the building once housed the celebrated Café de la Reine, a lively haunt for writers and musicians. Today its turrets, bay windows and lake views make it a characterful urban backdrop, blending everyday life with layers of cultural and architectural history.
Time to spend 0.5–1 hr
Gråbrødretorv
Tucked into Copenhagen’s historic Indre By, Gråbrødretorv is a charming cobbled square framed by crooked, brightly painted townhouses and lively cafés. Once the site of a Franciscan friary, today it feels like an intimate living room for the city’s Latin Quarter, where students, locals and visitors linger at outdoor tables, under trees and strings of light, just a few steps yet a world away from the bustle of Strøget.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Gammeltorv
Gammeltorv, meaning “Old Square,” is Copenhagen’s oldest public square, dating back to the 12th century in the heart of Indre By. Once the city’s main medieval marketplace and civic stage, it is now a broad cobbled space framed by elegant 18th- and 19th‑century neoclassical townhouses. At its center stands the Caritas Well, a richly decorated Renaissance fountain from the early 1600s, making Gammeltorv a characterful pause point along the busy Strøget pedestrian zone.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Nytorv 2
Set on the western side of Copenhagen’s historic Nytorv–Gammeltorv square, Nytorv 2 places you right in the atmospheric heart of the old city. The address stands by the Strøget pedestrian zone, amid cobbles, café terraces and centuries of history framed by the grand Neoclassical courthouse and colorful facades. It is an excellent vantage point for absorbing the rhythms of daily life in one of Copenhagen’s oldest urban spaces, where markets, executions and civic ceremonies once unfolded.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Nytorv
Nytorv is a historic cobbled square in the very heart of Copenhagen’s old town, twinned with neighbouring Gammeltorv and today folded into the bustling Strøget pedestrian zone. Once the city’s meat market and a grim stage for public punishment, it is now framed by the grand Neoclassical façade of the Copenhagen Court House and a mix of historic townhouses, cafés and shops. The open, stone-paved space offers a pause from Strøget’s crowds while keeping you firmly in the city’s urban rhythm.
Time to spend 0.5–1.5 hrs
Sankt Hans Torv
Sankt Hans Torv is a lively triangular square in Copenhagen’s Nørrebro district, where everyday local life, café culture, and neighborhood history blend into one atmospheric urban hangout. Anchored by Holy Cross Church and framed by classic 19th‑century facades, the square hums with outdoor seating, cyclists, streetlife and small boutiques on the surrounding streets. It is as much a casual meeting point as it is a window into Nørrebro’s creative, multicultural character.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Læderstræde
Læderstræde is a charming, human-scale shopping street in Copenhagen’s Old Town, forming part of the Strædet strip that runs parallel to the busier Strøget. Once a dock road serving the city’s first harbour at Gammel Strand, it is now lined with independent boutiques, Danish design stores, galleries and cosy cafés that spill onto the cobbles in good weather. Quieter and more intimate than the main drag, it is ideal for browsing ceramics, jewellery and interiors, and soaking up everyday Copenhagen life.
Time to spend 0.5–2 hrs
Gammel Strand
Gammel Strand is a historic waterfront street and art centre in Copenhagen’s inner city, where a former Viking‑age harbour and bustling fish market now meet 18th‑century townhouses and cutting‑edge exhibitions. Once the city’s shoreline and trading lifeline, the canal-front is now lined with colourful facades, cobbles and moored boats, while the Gammel Strand art institution inside a beautifully preserved townhouse presents modern and contemporary art, talks, performances and a café opening onto a tranquil courtyard.
Price level $$Time to spend 1–3 hrs
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Workers Museum travel guide
Step inside Copenhagen’s historic Workers’ Assembly Hall and explore 150 years of Danish working‑class life, union struggles, everyday homes and hearty beer hall traditions.
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